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Sep 6, 2013
09/13
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the uk parliament didn't vote this down because they don't trust the u.s. intelligence. they voted this down because they don't want to do it period because they think it's not a good idea. by the way, the rest of the world things this is not a good idea. the only person who thinks this is a good idea happens to be barack obama and maybe msnbc. i don't know. >> thanks for being with us. man: sometimes it's like we're still in college. but with a mortgage. and the furniture's a lot nicer. and suddenly, the most important person in my life is someone i haven't even met yet. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. as you plan your next step, we'll help you get there. you will lose 3 sets of keys 4 cell phones 7 socks and 6 weeks of sleep but one thing you don't want to lose is any more teeth. if you wear a partial, you are almost twice as likely to lose your supporting teeth. new poligrip and polident for partials 'seal and protect' helps minimize stress, which may damage supporting teeth, b
the uk parliament didn't vote this down because they don't trust the u.s. intelligence. they voted this down because they don't want to do it period because they think it's not a good idea. by the way, the rest of the world things this is not a good idea. the only person who thinks this is a good idea happens to be barack obama and maybe msnbc. i don't know. >> thanks for being with us. man: sometimes it's like we're still in college. but with a mortgage. and the furniture's a lot nicer....
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Sep 6, 2013
09/13
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the uk parliament didn't vote this down because they don't trust the u.s. intelligence. they voted this down because they don't want to do it period because they think it's not a good idea. by the way, the rest of the world things this is not a good idea. the only person who thinks this is a good idea happens to be barack obama and maybe msnbc. i don't know. >> thanks for being with us. check it out. i can't believe your mom has a mom cave! today i have new campbell's chuy spicy chicken quesadilla soup. she gives me chunky before every game. i'm very souperstitious. haha, that's a good one! haha! [ male announcer ] campbell's chunky soup. it fills you up right. and honestly, it was a little scary to go down to one income. so, i had to get creative. i made some missteps. i switched to some weird bargain detergent instead of tide but no matter how much i poured, our clothes were missing that tide clean we were used to. iean, what would my grandma say if she saw the kids looking dingy? [ smoke alarm beeping ] oh! [ daughter ] mom burned the muffins! i hope you're not watchi
the uk parliament didn't vote this down because they don't trust the u.s. intelligence. they voted this down because they don't want to do it period because they think it's not a good idea. by the way, the rest of the world things this is not a good idea. the only person who thinks this is a good idea happens to be barack obama and maybe msnbc. i don't know. >> thanks for being with us. check it out. i can't believe your mom has a mom cave! today i have new campbell's chuy spicy chicken...
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Sep 10, 2013
09/13
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i think that this was motivated by what happened in the uk parliament. he now basically says to the congress that you have to support me or the nation will lose faith around the world. and on the other hand, two thirds of americans, more than likely, are against this. so who are we representing? i think that he is really boxing himself. neil: so let's talk about the russian response. that is the way to take this road. we will collect these chemical weapons that we set did not exist. and you can cease to desist. >> first of all, i think he has been czech mating our president all along. >> he creates a scenario for himself. he said it best. for years we listen to him when george bush for everything. what congress needs is to be left alone. leaders don't threaten or come out with shallow rhetoric. they are decisive and i would say that syria was a crisis. >> the unintended consequences of any kind of surgical strike today, i think that it will be useless. neil: what he is slapped down by congress? i have watched enough legal shows. he once led say that ther
i think that this was motivated by what happened in the uk parliament. he now basically says to the congress that you have to support me or the nation will lose faith around the world. and on the other hand, two thirds of americans, more than likely, are against this. so who are we representing? i think that he is really boxing himself. neil: so let's talk about the russian response. that is the way to take this road. we will collect these chemical weapons that we set did not exist. and you can...
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Sep 6, 2013
09/13
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and the french president does not have the same problems that the prime minister of the uk has. david cameron had to give the approval of parliament. the french president does not. >>> in between those meetings at the g-20 summit which have been difficult for the president, president obama has been calling undecided senators back at home trying to convince them to authorize a strike. is he getting any more support? senator ron johnson, a republican who serves on the senate foreign relations committee. senator, thank you very much for taking the time. i want to play, again, because i know the viewers just saw this but you did not, but "the new york times" video of the syrian opposition. it's so powerful i wanted to play it for you. here it is, sir. [ speaking foreign language ] [ gunfire ] >> senator johnson, of course, that was syrian rebels standing behind shirtless members of the assad army who are lying on the ground and then those gunshots as they kill them. what's your reaction to that? >> well, it's horrific. of course, that makes the decision even more difficult. erin, le
and the french president does not have the same problems that the prime minister of the uk has. david cameron had to give the approval of parliament. the french president does not. >>> in between those meetings at the g-20 summit which have been difficult for the president, president obama has been calling undecided senators back at home trying to convince them to authorize a strike. is he getting any more support? senator ron johnson, a republican who serves on the senate foreign...
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Sep 24, 2013
09/13
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included three americans and also a canadian and also someone from finland as well as somebody from the uk. should this be seen as a truly transnational group? does the nairobi attack indicate a new level of operational ability we didn't know this group had? and what is the response to this attack likely to be in joining us is nbc news terrorist analyst evan kohlmann, senior partner at flashpoint global partners. evan, thanks for being here. >> thank you very much. >> first of all, can you shed any light for us on whether or not this attack at the nairobi mall is, in fact, over? >> you know, we're still not clear. there have been tweets that were coming out from a purported shabaab account as early as today. so we're not sure to the degree with which they were still in contact with the individuals there, was this even really the voice of shabaab, and the kenyan government, how reliable are they in terms of saying it's over when they've said it's over, it's over, it's over and it's over and it's still not over, so -- >> we've seen kenyan forces moving in for about 20 hours. in terms of the
included three americans and also a canadian and also someone from finland as well as somebody from the uk. should this be seen as a truly transnational group? does the nairobi attack indicate a new level of operational ability we didn't know this group had? and what is the response to this attack likely to be in joining us is nbc news terrorist analyst evan kohlmann, senior partner at flashpoint global partners. evan, thanks for being here. >> thank you very much. >> first of all,...
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Sep 9, 2013
09/13
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it's a utility, uk based utility. a lot of what's happened with national grid, part of the underperformance of the european stocks. but this national grid actually owns niagara mohawk which delivers utilities through the northeast. because it's part of this uk based adr, what's happened with national grid it's been part of the sell-off, trading at a 15 to 20% discount to most u.s. utilities and also yielding 5.3%. which is about 10% more. and the nice thing about it because it's a adr based out of the uk, there's no foreign tax withholdings. investors in the u.s. will collect that 5.4%, the full boat. >> and don't for your last pick just say we're getting older as a country because we are, but senior housing property trust shp your last pick here has not performed well. despite everybody knowing we are getting older as a country, robert. >> absolutely. and this is part of the indiscriminate selling we've seen with the yield trade. all are getting nailed. dividend paid stocks are getting beat up. this stock down 20%. a
it's a utility, uk based utility. a lot of what's happened with national grid, part of the underperformance of the european stocks. but this national grid actually owns niagara mohawk which delivers utilities through the northeast. because it's part of this uk based adr, what's happened with national grid it's been part of the sell-off, trading at a 15 to 20% discount to most u.s. utilities and also yielding 5.3%. which is about 10% more. and the nice thing about it because it's a adr based out...
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Sep 12, 2013
09/13
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perhaps partnerships with cable companies like the uk's virgin media announced earlier this week. >> julia, thank you. all right, herb, netflix. what a run. 400% gain. >> remind me. >> but they are a distributor, right? one or two shows, but they are a distributor of other people's products. i worry about the margins because other people, when you get too powerful, can say we're going to charge you more to distribute. >> that's always been the question. when you get a stock that's risen like this, you have to say how do you gree inow into your valuation? >> remember, two years ago, we were all sitting around here, remember all that massive, you know, brouhaha when they split with dvd plans, the video streaming plans and a lot of subscribers were up in arms. >> by the way, on that, everybody said they would quit netflix because the price increase. remember all those people? the millions out there that are watching the show now, what happened? you didn't quit. hollow threats, ignore twitter. >> that was two years ago. time has changed. john fortt, what's going on with yahoo!? >> yahoo!
perhaps partnerships with cable companies like the uk's virgin media announced earlier this week. >> julia, thank you. all right, herb, netflix. what a run. 400% gain. >> remind me. >> but they are a distributor, right? one or two shows, but they are a distributor of other people's products. i worry about the margins because other people, when you get too powerful, can say we're going to charge you more to distribute. >> that's always been the question. when you get a...
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Sep 1, 2013
09/13
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and uk and france have a veto as well. that's the deadlock here unlikely the resolution will be passed unless they bridge the divide between these two groups with polarized opinion how to deal with the crisis inside syria. it's possible if they come back that chemical weapons are used and russians and chinese are satisfied they could pass a resolution condemning the use of these weapons. i'm just speculating. when it comes to what to do about it, the two sides are so far apart, that's the reason barack obama says this building is completely paralyzed. >> thanks so much from the u.n. >>> in washington, capitol hill, members of congress are in a closed brief right now with a team from the obama administration. dana bash is outside that brief right now. dana, what have you been seeing as folks enter the room? >> reporter: you can see it behind me, members of the house and the senate have been trickling in. many of them in their weekend attire. this, of course, is the sunday of a holiday weekend, not usual for the cancpitol to
and uk and france have a veto as well. that's the deadlock here unlikely the resolution will be passed unless they bridge the divide between these two groups with polarized opinion how to deal with the crisis inside syria. it's possible if they come back that chemical weapons are used and russians and chinese are satisfied they could pass a resolution condemning the use of these weapons. i'm just speculating. when it comes to what to do about it, the two sides are so far apart, that's the...
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Sep 24, 2013
09/13
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a professor at oxford university in the uk claims that most people who wake up during surgery are in a so-called third state of cop -- consciousness. they're somewhat aware of the conversations going on around them while under anesthesia but may not be able to feel the notify -- knife on their skin and don't feel pantheism professor says that could be i would only one in 15,000 people would wake up under the notify actually bother to tell their doctors about it. we have an eye surgeon who will go as dr. p since we constant pronounce his name. we you had a patient wake up on you. >> i have, a few times, and it is an interesting experience, of course, because as a surgeon, the last thing that you want is for somebody to be moving under the microscope, to cause any untoward complications or start coughing or any of that. but it's interesting because sometimes nurses and doctors in the operating room completely overlook that the patient might be awake and you'd be amazed at the kind of conversations that happen about what is going on or things completely unrelated that you hear the patie
a professor at oxford university in the uk claims that most people who wake up during surgery are in a so-called third state of cop -- consciousness. they're somewhat aware of the conversations going on around them while under anesthesia but may not be able to feel the notify -- knife on their skin and don't feel pantheism professor says that could be i would only one in 15,000 people would wake up under the notify actually bother to tell their doctors about it. we have an eye surgeon who will...
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Sep 7, 2013
09/13
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the uk disappeared. the congress wasn't behind him. i think he felt the need at that point to try to strengthen his hand and in doing so, he went to the congress to try to make sure that we as a nation could be seen as speaking with some sense of consensus on this. whether congress will join him or not remains to be seen. he's got to make his case and will do so tuesday night when he speaks to the nation and will continue to lobby hard for congressional support. >> thank you, sir. we appreciate that. we'll have much, much more. >>> it is the top of the hour. you're in the "cnn newsroom." i'm don lemon following breaking news. you have to know that what we're about to show is something that's very difficult, it's very graphic. it's imaging that you might find really disturbing. especially for children. it's a series of video clips. some key lawma
the uk disappeared. the congress wasn't behind him. i think he felt the need at that point to try to strengthen his hand and in doing so, he went to the congress to try to make sure that we as a nation could be seen as speaking with some sense of consensus on this. whether congress will join him or not remains to be seen. he's got to make his case and will do so tuesday night when he speaks to the nation and will continue to lobby hard for congressional support. >> thank you, sir. we...
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Sep 19, 2013
09/13
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no brand was specified but he was told he could not purchase a handgun uks september for delivery to his home state through another federally licensed arms dealer. that's when he decided to purchase the shotgun. >> federal law you can't purchase out-of-state handgun. >> right. emily miller great to have you on the program again. >>> up next a shutdown of the federal government looming tonight. house republicans say they're going to agree to fund the government going forward but not fund obamacare. president and democrats immediately denounced that strategy. so what's really going on? we'll talk to our panel ahead. mine was earned in djibouti, africa. 2004. vietnam in 1972. [ all ] fort benning, georgia in 1999. [ male announcer ] usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve military members, veterans, and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. always go the extra mile. to treat my low testost
no brand was specified but he was told he could not purchase a handgun uks september for delivery to his home state through another federally licensed arms dealer. that's when he decided to purchase the shotgun. >> federal law you can't purchase out-of-state handgun. >> right. emily miller great to have you on the program again. >>> up next a shutdown of the federal government looming tonight. house republicans say they're going to agree to fund the government going forward...
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Sep 1, 2013
09/13
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and it was the uk moment that was sort of the straw that broke the president's back on this one, and that's why he's going to congress. >> always concern about the legal basis for a military strike. a change at the 11th hour, as you say. chuck todd, thanks very much this morning. >>> let me turn now to senator chris murphy, democrat from connecticut. and senator, on the one hand he's coming to congress. perhaps that pleases you. but you also heard the president say in chuck's reporting and in his statement yesterday he's decided to use military force. >> well, listen, i think this is the right move the come to congress. i don't think we want to go into this kind of serious military action as a nation divided. and i frankly think that the time it's going to take to have this debate will allow for more deliberation. i agree with president kerry this is a moral obscenity. the the question is, is military action actually going to make the situation better on the ground for the syrian people and how do you make sure this doesn't escalate into something much more damaging and much more blo
and it was the uk moment that was sort of the straw that broke the president's back on this one, and that's why he's going to congress. >> always concern about the legal basis for a military strike. a change at the 11th hour, as you say. chuck todd, thanks very much this morning. >>> let me turn now to senator chris murphy, democrat from connecticut. and senator, on the one hand he's coming to congress. perhaps that pleases you. but you also heard the president say in chuck's...
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Sep 26, 2013
09/13
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does the uk have any new information about her? let's discuss this and more with britain's deputy prime minister, who is joining us right now. minister, thanks very much for coming in. do you have any idea about her whereabouts right now? >> no. of course we don't. absolutely none. and it's fitting for interpol to explain the alert that it has issued. i have no evidence linking her to the events in nairobi. that is all still something that needs to be investigated. but clearly, she is someone of interest who interpol and i think it's important we allow interpol to get on with the work. >> have british authorities specifically been on the lookout for her? is she wanted in britain? >> she's obviously someone who is well known to the authorities in the uk and elsewhere, but as i say, at the moment, she's now -- this alert has been put out by interpol. it's not been specifically linked to the events in nairobi. she has some of the history that your earlier piece described but the key thing now is to let interpol get on with its work. >
does the uk have any new information about her? let's discuss this and more with britain's deputy prime minister, who is joining us right now. minister, thanks very much for coming in. do you have any idea about her whereabouts right now? >> no. of course we don't. absolutely none. and it's fitting for interpol to explain the alert that it has issued. i have no evidence linking her to the events in nairobi. that is all still something that needs to be investigated. but clearly, she is...
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Sep 10, 2013
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the guilt in the uk judge already settled above 3%. 301 to be exact and it's comping back to the summer of 2011 as well. it doesn't stop there. it's the oats and the boone. boone is back above 2%. all the good, sovereign paper rates continue to move up and whether it's the housing market or the auto market or the economy in general, we'll just have to monitor the sustainability. >> monitor the sustainability. what's your expectation for rates going into year end here, rick? given what we know so far? >> i think rates will continue to climb. i think they will be less sensitive to move down on weak data. i think they will be overly sensitive to move up on solid to above average data. >> michael, you really seem to be discounting this news out of china but yet it clearly is having an overall impact in the way several markets, not only here in the united states have been trading. bob pisani did a report a few moments ago leading into this discussion where the eem, that being the emerging market etf had its best rally in some 9 1/2 years. >> absolutely. >> why not give a little more credit t
the guilt in the uk judge already settled above 3%. 301 to be exact and it's comping back to the summer of 2011 as well. it doesn't stop there. it's the oats and the boone. boone is back above 2%. all the good, sovereign paper rates continue to move up and whether it's the housing market or the auto market or the economy in general, we'll just have to monitor the sustainability. >> monitor the sustainability. what's your expectation for rates going into year end here, rick? given what we...
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Sep 25, 2013
09/13
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now the uk, canada, norway, australia, italy, the netherlands, denmark and turkey all eight of them have made commitments to buy these jets. japan and israel are waiting in the wings as countries placing orders when the jet is made available. singapore also being talked about as having interest as well. now lockheed expects dozens of international orders for this jet. other defense contractors like boeing trying to sell their wars but running into demand issues. yesterday the government of south korea nixed a bid by boeing to supply its f-15 eagle jets because south korea wants next generation fighters, the 5gs despite the added cost. the u.s. will be competing with our big weapons powerhouses, think russia, china, trying to ramp up fifth jen rating jet production. ramping up their efforts to develop these fighters and year-to-date, check out the stocks because boeing and lockheed are beating the s&p 500. boeing up 58%, lockheed close to 40%. so when it comes to the air superiority it's about that 5 g jet. >> the next generation. >> sue had a question about a story you were reporting on,
now the uk, canada, norway, australia, italy, the netherlands, denmark and turkey all eight of them have made commitments to buy these jets. japan and israel are waiting in the wings as countries placing orders when the jet is made available. singapore also being talked about as having interest as well. now lockheed expects dozens of international orders for this jet. other defense contractors like boeing trying to sell their wars but running into demand issues. yesterday the government of...
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Sep 5, 2013
09/13
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. >> looming over this debate, time and time again has been the spectre of iraq, most recently the uk parliament, many members cited the failure of intelligence leading up to iraq as the reason that they won't take action now in syria. because they don't trust the u.s. intelligence, do you personally take any responsibility for that or feel any responsibility for that? >> well, i think that the intelligence community turned out to be wrong, and the presentation made by secretary of state colin powell proved out to be wrong. on the other hand, you had a brutal dictator in iraq who had used chemical weapons against his own people, used them against his neighbors, rebuffed 17 resolutions, and president bush got to the congress and got their support, and got the support of the u.n., and fashioned a very large coalition. so it seems to me that all the appropriate steps were taken. and the congress, a democratic congress voted for regime change in iraq. >> joining me now is msnbc contributor patrick murphy, a former congressman from pennsylvania who was the first iraq war veteran to serve i
. >> looming over this debate, time and time again has been the spectre of iraq, most recently the uk parliament, many members cited the failure of intelligence leading up to iraq as the reason that they won't take action now in syria. because they don't trust the u.s. intelligence, do you personally take any responsibility for that or feel any responsibility for that? >> well, i think that the intelligence community turned out to be wrong, and the presentation made by secretary of...
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Sep 1, 2013
09/13
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fact, when they went to the airport in the uk, they thought they were dropping daddy off because he was heading to work. >> we are going to see florida to see dolphins. >> reporter: this is the kelsos' own recording of the moment cieran learned of the trip. >> crazy. did you bring the flippers? >> reporter: one of many memories they'll remember for years just like when cieran hit the pool. freezing water, heartwarming story. if a dolphin can inspire a child, perhaps riera had n can inspire others. >> i hope one of the guys from are the military see this is after losing a limb and goes, you know what, if that 8-year-old kid can do it, then we can do it, too. >> reporter: for "today" -- >> good girl. >> reporter: clear water, florida. >>> what an inspiration. >> fantastic. >>> still ahead, popular quarterback tim tebow has been >>> still ahead, popular quar[ lane ] do you ever feeln like you're growing old waiting for your wrinkle cream to work? clinically proven neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair. it targets fine lines and wrinkles with the fastest retinol formula available. you'll see yo
fact, when they went to the airport in the uk, they thought they were dropping daddy off because he was heading to work. >> we are going to see florida to see dolphins. >> reporter: this is the kelsos' own recording of the moment cieran learned of the trip. >> crazy. did you bring the flippers? >> reporter: one of many memories they'll remember for years just like when cieran hit the pool. freezing water, heartwarming story. if a dolphin can inspire a child, perhaps...
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Sep 27, 2013
09/13
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and uk banks hadn't been implemented in europe. draghi implemented the repo program which was incredibly effective and solvency is not an issue today. i think the challenge i would ask you, i'm sure there's an answer to this, i can't think of it. >> i can't think of one. >> couple other quickies. one, we both were there last night, larry summers walks in. do you have views on the fed? who should become the next fed leader? >> i think there's many good candidates to become the next fed leader. i think larry having withdrawn from that, there's so many things that larry can do for our country. it's just -- it was great to see him last night and see him in good spirits. >> joe kernan, back in hq has a question for you, bob. >> hey, bob. a lot of talk. we're all talking about jamie and jamie dimon. andrew and i had a lunch the other day. a british executive that said probably should split up the chairman and ceo. and that would've helped with jamie. i know that's -- in europe, they look at us and think we should adopt that. but when we
and uk banks hadn't been implemented in europe. draghi implemented the repo program which was incredibly effective and solvency is not an issue today. i think the challenge i would ask you, i'm sure there's an answer to this, i can't think of it. >> i can't think of one. >> couple other quickies. one, we both were there last night, larry summers walks in. do you have views on the fed? who should become the next fed leader? >> i think there's many good candidates to become the...
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Sep 4, 2013
09/13
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the uk has opted out, they're not going to participate in this. where are the u.s. allies, jessica? this makes george w. bush's coalition of the willing look like the league of nations. there's no one really coming to the fore, except for maybe france and turkey. >> it is striking, and it's one of these instances where you wonder if the u.s. should start to look for a different set of allies in this case. for example, maybe saudi arabia, who has enormous interest in this instance, and the capacity truly to be of assistance. or turkey, which sits on the border with syria, and has a real interest. we believe that's never going to happen, but there's real reason to think that maybe these are the countries that could step up and say, hey, we can give you an assist here, and maybe part of the reason the president is taking this to the american people is to say there are other countries whispering in our ears to say they need our help about this. >> it's a normal reaction to say hey, saudi arabia, jordan, kuwait, you think this is a terrible problem. you have these big air forces, we know
the uk has opted out, they're not going to participate in this. where are the u.s. allies, jessica? this makes george w. bush's coalition of the willing look like the league of nations. there's no one really coming to the fore, except for maybe france and turkey. >> it is striking, and it's one of these instances where you wonder if the u.s. should start to look for a different set of allies in this case. for example, maybe saudi arabia, who has enormous interest in this instance, and the...
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Sep 10, 2013
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fact that this will be available through set top boxes, not just through wi-fi connected tvs in the uk and europe, that's big for them. i think it probably gooses the stock another 10 or 15%. >> all right. and finally microsoft is popping as rumors swirl about who might replace steve balmer as ceo. murph? >> yeah. so microsoft's up almost 2% today on talk that it could be alan malala from ford coming in, mike lowry coming in to run the company. the key take away 20 of the top shareholders in microsoft got toegs and a few said we want a turnaround special nist here. if you're looking from a value standpoint if you own microsoft stock you want a turnaround specialist, someone to come in and get the value out of this company. it's a huge behemoth but huge earning potential. i think it continues to move. >> not so fast, dr. j. traders are quick but not always right. bullish on foot locker, let's listen. >> foot locker, fl, a lot of the out of the money call buying. >> another play on nike, fl. >> you want to make a call for fl again? >> well, i've liked it all year, judge, and if i only wo
fact that this will be available through set top boxes, not just through wi-fi connected tvs in the uk and europe, that's big for them. i think it probably gooses the stock another 10 or 15%. >> all right. and finally microsoft is popping as rumors swirl about who might replace steve balmer as ceo. murph? >> yeah. so microsoft's up almost 2% today on talk that it could be alan malala from ford coming in, mike lowry coming in to run the company. the key take away 20 of the top...
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Sep 24, 2013
09/13
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she was not charged with that but shortly after that she fled the uk and went into east africa. since then, she has been linked to the group and is said to have been in somalia training in attacks on and the hitting of western targets in the region. some of her close associates in the links. to show you how wide ranging the attacks were, they say that she was using a fake passport to travel and a source says she was there tofor religious training. fbi, cia on the ground and they will be looking at the american connection in the attack as well. two to three americans possibly involved. back to you. >> all right greg, thank you very much. we are six days away from a possible government shut down and there has been a lot of talk about differences when it comes to the spending of your tax dollars. but a new report says even if the fight leads to a touchdown most employees are going to work through it. fox news senior analyst joins us now to separate fact from fiction. >> good to see you today. many government workers are going to stay on the job. there are laws in place that people
she was not charged with that but shortly after that she fled the uk and went into east africa. since then, she has been linked to the group and is said to have been in somalia training in attacks on and the hitting of western targets in the region. some of her close associates in the links. to show you how wide ranging the attacks were, they say that she was using a fake passport to travel and a source says she was there tofor religious training. fbi, cia on the ground and they will be looking...
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>> i think the uk parliament vote last week was a major blow for the united states in assembling a broad coalition. france has announced its support for action and i think we may see some other key western allies like the australians alongside. but, you know, for the military action itself, there isn't a great need for other countries to do the work, so it could be a diplomatic coalition that could be much, much broader than those with military capabilities. >> steven, how do you see a diplomatic coalition coming together or will? >> in april 2010, barack obama and joe biden hosted here in washington, d.c. a summit of the world leaders to come in and talk about the proliferation of nuclear, buy l-- biological and chemical weapons and they said the world can't have these kind of weapons. i suspect that if they are not in the direct military line of sight, a lot of these nations are willing to sign up as long as it's more symbolic support. but i think that does matter at this point. we did see an extraordinary action from the arab league. tamara may know better than i do. the arab league s
>> i think the uk parliament vote last week was a major blow for the united states in assembling a broad coalition. france has announced its support for action and i think we may see some other key western allies like the australians alongside. but, you know, for the military action itself, there isn't a great need for other countries to do the work, so it could be a diplomatic coalition that could be much, much broader than those with military capabilities. >> steven, how do you...
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Sep 19, 2013
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and uk's financial conduct authority which in this case has jurisdiction because the office that placed the trades at jpmorgan was located in london. it's a big price tag especially since the trade already lost $6 billion for the bank and since there's more fallout coming. staff at the cftc have recommended the agency launchity own enforcement action over the issue, informing the bank of that decision on monday through what's called a wells notice. other federal agencies are investigating civil and criminal matter related to this case as well. but that's just for the whale. the outside credit derivatives trade the bank buildup. the bank is also under investigation for hiring practices in china, mortgage-backed securities fraud and potential in electricity trading. another issue concerning proper consumer collection practices. all told the bank said its legal liabilities could go up to $6.8 billion beyond what it's already earmarked to pay for this stuff. it's been putting aside more each quarter to pay for it, ty, but this is just a boatload of mope. >> they talk about these settlements
and uk's financial conduct authority which in this case has jurisdiction because the office that placed the trades at jpmorgan was located in london. it's a big price tag especially since the trade already lost $6 billion for the bank and since there's more fallout coming. staff at the cftc have recommended the agency launchity own enforcement action over the issue, informing the bank of that decision on monday through what's called a wells notice. other federal agencies are investigating civil...
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military action, even without uk, u.n., or united nato support, are you? >> no, i'm not. last week, i felt that if we were going to do something quick, send a signal and build a global coalition, i was willing to be supportive. we are in a different world now. if we were to move now without even the uk, you have an action that is both illegal, no u.n. support, illegitimate, no global coalition, and also ill-planned, with possible huge blowback. i don't think we should rush into this war. i think the president was wise to have a break in the action. give us a chance to think this thing through. >> but you totally are with the president, stephanie, right? >> yes. i think when a nation uses chemical weapons on its own people, it doesn't impact the security of the people on the ground, but it impacts our security because it sends a message to assad, to north korea, to iran that it's okay to use chemical weapons. so we have to send a strong message back, that there are consequences. if the u.n. won't act, we can act with our allies. the united states is going to lead here. >>
military action, even without uk, u.n., or united nato support, are you? >> no, i'm not. last week, i felt that if we were going to do something quick, send a signal and build a global coalition, i was willing to be supportive. we are in a different world now. if we were to move now without even the uk, you have an action that is both illegal, no u.n. support, illegitimate, no global coalition, and also ill-planned, with possible huge blowback. i don't think we should rush into this war....
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Sep 7, 2013
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the week's vents with all of the decisions to put the issue before congress, with the uk, parliament voting against uk participation, military action and the french saying they're not going to do anything without the u.n., putin finds himself at a advantage. now he wants to press the issue as much as possible and gain high ground. if not to head off a u.s. action, to make sure it's a u.s. unilateral action that everybody else is criticizing and he's made the point where this is a mistake. >> we all know the president described him as the bored kid at the back of the classroom at that news conference last month. some have said putin bristled at the description, you have said he cultivated that. >> he likes to be underestimated. you may say why, he's the leader of one of the powerful countries in the world. he likes to have the element of surprise. he likes people to think he's going to do one thing and do another. this is part of the training he's had throughout his career. first as one as a really proficient where judo is a sport where you have to put your opponent off balancing also
the week's vents with all of the decisions to put the issue before congress, with the uk, parliament voting against uk participation, military action and the french saying they're not going to do anything without the u.n., putin finds himself at a advantage. now he wants to press the issue as much as possible and gain high ground. if not to head off a u.s. action, to make sure it's a u.s. unilateral action that everybody else is criticizing and he's made the point where this is a mistake....
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. ♪ dennis: citigroup is upgrading its investment rating on the uk and europe. they are downgrading its u.s. equity market based on lower earnings forecasts and challenges in washington. despite these threats, the u.s. dollar has been climbing. of almost 1.5% from last year. the greenback will actually keep on climbing. thank you for being with us. i talk to you about this before. a piece of paper could represent the dollar in the country. when you have more shares issued into a country, each share goes down in price. $1 trillion fed balance sheet to 3.5 trillion. the dollar is actually worth 15% more now than it was in 2008. this seems to defy logic and economics. >> it is always a relative play. the dollar is stronger for a couple of reasons. today, in the u.s., we are actually talking about tightening. everywhere else, we are talking about easing. you go back a year, the german rates, the difference between german and u.s. rates were 20 basis points. dennis: they were a safer bet. >> the u.s. is higher. the differential is higher. dennis: they say the u.s. is
. ♪ dennis: citigroup is upgrading its investment rating on the uk and europe. they are downgrading its u.s. equity market based on lower earnings forecasts and challenges in washington. despite these threats, the u.s. dollar has been climbing. of almost 1.5% from last year. the greenback will actually keep on climbing. thank you for being with us. i talk to you about this before. a piece of paper could represent the dollar in the country. when you have more shares issued into a country, each...
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Sep 23, 2013
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is not inherently prone to mental healthish you autos but it's easier to get a gun here than the uk and australia with stricter gun control laws put in place in recent years. this debate will continue. >> it's like a sad groundhog day, right, the same thing is being said, i know. >> very sad. >> pamela brown thanks so much. >>> still to come in "the newsroom." >> i'm more worried about a more mundane problem. >> what is it? bill clinton's interview with cnn. what he's praising republicans for and what he says is troubling his own party today. o, a writer and a performer. i'm also a survivor of ovarian and uterine cancers. i even wrote a play about that. my symptoms were a pain in my abdomen and periods that were heavier and longer than usual for me. if you have symptoms that last two weeks or longer, be brave, go to the doctor. ovarian and uterine cancers are gynecologic cancers. symptoms are not the same for everyone. i got sick... and then i got better. >>> while the political drum gen beat builds toward a possible hillary clinton candidate for president her husband continues to make
is not inherently prone to mental healthish you autos but it's easier to get a gun here than the uk and australia with stricter gun control laws put in place in recent years. this debate will continue. >> it's like a sad groundhog day, right, the same thing is being said, i know. >> very sad. >> pamela brown thanks so much. >>> still to come in "the newsroom." >> i'm more worried about a more mundane problem. >> what is it? bill clinton's...
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Sep 10, 2013
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the uk market yesterday was around around service points. really about is% now. we are doing better in germany and france, as well. the ftse mib is up 1%. we'll get into that in just a second. let's show you what's driving us firmer this morning. we've got autos doing very well. 2.5%. frankfurt motor show is on at the moment. all the executives there as you mute expect coming out with positive noises. the key thing is, besides they talk about key things in asia, we for the first to him they pointed some rooshgs about the inn market, as well. chinese industrial product up 10. 4/%. it's the best performance since 2012. a lot of that investment, growth, retalt sales edging higher, as well. those two things helping fears about any kind of hard landing in china he's away. resources doing well. there are those sectors at the moment in negative territory, either. as far as bond markets are concerned, this is interesting. spanish yields, 4.48% on the ten-year. the italian yields, 4.501%. it's the first time span yash yields have lower than the others. sylvia berlusconi i
the uk market yesterday was around around service points. really about is% now. we are doing better in germany and france, as well. the ftse mib is up 1%. we'll get into that in just a second. let's show you what's driving us firmer this morning. we've got autos doing very well. 2.5%. frankfurt motor show is on at the moment. all the executives there as you mute expect coming out with positive noises. the key thing is, besides they talk about key things in asia, we for the first to him they...
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authorities and maybe none to the uk authorities because of the two-step structure. >> great point. >> they used the tax structure that was outlined by the cfo of verizon if you recall on the longstanding dialogue. that was an important point when on a verizon earnings call they talked about how to do the deal tax efficiently vodafone before much of this unfolded, and they are using that structure. >> how about the fact that it is creative, and so many people called and said, boy, verizon seems so expensive, because on the eps basis, it didn't seem growth, but this is year over year very exciting. >> well, 10%, and there had been an expectation of as much 19% excretion, and that is not going to happen, and as i said, you could add more debt and be more creative, and the flowback concern is valid, jim. >> well, it is a great question and i had not heard it asked by others, other than you. >> well, they are going to go out to try to buy more verizon. >> well, it is a buy equivalent, and when you see it march toward 3.0, this could be a poorly timed deal if the 10-year goes to 3.00 and n
authorities and maybe none to the uk authorities because of the two-step structure. >> great point. >> they used the tax structure that was outlined by the cfo of verizon if you recall on the longstanding dialogue. that was an important point when on a verizon earnings call they talked about how to do the deal tax efficiently vodafone before much of this unfolded, and they are using that structure. >> how about the fact that it is creative, and so many people called and said,...
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Sep 4, 2013
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fairly good data again, strong data out of the uk. that translates to the prices now for the ftse 100 and the xetra dax and the rest of the markets, down two-theirds of 1%. break that down into sectors, looks like this. only one a couple up. telecoms on the benefit of nokia and vodafone. oil and gas, prices steady. autos down 1.3%. weakest sector is travel and leisure. we have elevated oil prices, threat of middle east action will cause investors to be nervous. we heard from ryanair today. this is the biggest low cost carrier down 13%. they also came out and said they might miss their guidance. and it has been the most profitable airline as well. air france, down 3.2%. easy jet down 6%. and iag, down 4%. the airlines taking it on the chin today. we did have good data, though, today, particularly out of the uk. gilt yields higher above treasury yields 2.87%. the yield earlier on gilts after the services sector activity according to the pmis at the best now since december 2006. stronger than expected higher than july. the composite pmi
fairly good data again, strong data out of the uk. that translates to the prices now for the ftse 100 and the xetra dax and the rest of the markets, down two-theirds of 1%. break that down into sectors, looks like this. only one a couple up. telecoms on the benefit of nokia and vodafone. oil and gas, prices steady. autos down 1.3%. weakest sector is travel and leisure. we have elevated oil prices, threat of middle east action will cause investors to be nervous. we heard from ryanair today. this...
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Sep 24, 2013
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china plowing into the uk, literally. adam: we have a vote that european investment opportunities. lori: paul christopher back from a two-week trip abroad. which areas are finally starting to look like a descent that? ♪ [ indistinct shouting ] ♪ [ indistinct shouting ] [ male announcer ] time and sales data. split-second stats. [ indistinct shouting ] ♪ it's so close to the options floor... [ indistinct shouting, bell dinging ] ...you'll bust your brain box. ♪ all onhinkorswim from td ameritrade. ♪ from td ameritrade. maestro of project management. baron of the build-out. you need a permit... to be this awesome. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle... and go. you can even take a full-size or above, and still pay the mid-size price. (aaron) purrrft. (vo) meee-ow, business pro. meee-ow. go national. go like a pro. adam: back to the floor of the new york stock exchange. nicole petallides is watching investments for us. this time carnival, right? >> we're watching carnival cruise lines closely. it is the world's largest crui
china plowing into the uk, literally. adam: we have a vote that european investment opportunities. lori: paul christopher back from a two-week trip abroad. which areas are finally starting to look like a descent that? ♪ [ indistinct shouting ] ♪ [ indistinct shouting ] [ male announcer ] time and sales data. split-second stats. [ indistinct shouting ] ♪ it's so close to the options floor... [ indistinct shouting, bell dinging ] ...you'll bust your brain box. ♪ all onhinkorswim from td...
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david cameron and the uk debate. secretary kerry is calling his peers around the world saying, military action's imminent. cameron goes to it is house floor, the parliamentary floor. if he knew he had another week or two, had he known that congress was going to be debating this, would he have used that time to get his house in order? >> let katty answer that. the answer's no, isn't it? >> i don't think it would have changed much minds in london. my sense is lawmakers decided they did not want to get invoved in another middle east operation when the outcome wasn't certain and the track record of the west getting involved in the arab world has not been that great. -- with an american operation -- >> you can't blame the white house for cameron's failures -- >> for god sake, okay, they're british. okay, they don't have the resolve of the french. the french are with us! come on. when have the british ever been side by side with us in a war? >> i'm simply saying, katty -- >> let's listen. let's talks about the president of
david cameron and the uk debate. secretary kerry is calling his peers around the world saying, military action's imminent. cameron goes to it is house floor, the parliamentary floor. if he knew he had another week or two, had he known that congress was going to be debating this, would he have used that time to get his house in order? >> let katty answer that. the answer's no, isn't it? >> i don't think it would have changed much minds in london. my sense is lawmakers decided they...
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it will initially launch in the uk and in the middle east. no, that was giga what? >> back to the future? i don't know. >> yeah, giga -- we'll immediately get bombarded with e-mails because people love that. >> michael j. fox. >> run dmc. >>> jp morgue's long whale problems may not end with a civil settlement. u.s. prosecutors reportedly still investigating the bank's trading scandal for potential criminal wrongdoing. this is a sign that an expected $800 million -- >> what was it? >> giga watts. >> the settlement may not be the put to rest for the firm. andrew, can you believe that? back in chicago. >> i know. andrew has been traveling this week. he's in chicago. he has more of this morning's top stories. andrew. >> thank you, becky. by the way, i still want one of those skateboards, the air skateboard. remember the one that michael j. fox had? that, to me, if i could have that -- >> that was in later -- that was back to the future 2. because he had a -- >> really? >> yeah. he had a regular -- he had a regular skateboard in the first one. remember? he breaks it off
it will initially launch in the uk and in the middle east. no, that was giga what? >> back to the future? i don't know. >> yeah, giga -- we'll immediately get bombarded with e-mails because people love that. >> michael j. fox. >> run dmc. >>> jp morgue's long whale problems may not end with a civil settlement. u.s. prosecutors reportedly still investigating the bank's trading scandal for potential criminal wrongdoing. this is a sign that an expected $800 million...
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the pmis in the uk, you got to go back five or six years. are you feeling that on this front or is it less noticeable because you never really had the downturn that say a manufacturer did? >> well, in fact, i would be more cautious about that. there are clear signs that europe is getting out of recession. is it going into strong growth? it's probably premature to say that. i'm very confident regarding the u.s. market. we grew by 8% last year and we expect to do well, something similar this year as well. >> what's the next product for you guys? >> well, that leads me to innovation which is as important is premiumization for us. as an example, we try to focus on the revival of the whiskey, particularly the american whiskey. for instance we have this paddy in the flavored version with a new packaging. >> interesting. >> quite attractive. and for the craft products. this pike creek. >> when you drink a single malt, do you do it neat or rocks? >> with one ice cube. >> one ice cube. all right. that sounds good. i'll take it anyway. pierre, thank y
the pmis in the uk, you got to go back five or six years. are you feeling that on this front or is it less noticeable because you never really had the downturn that say a manufacturer did? >> well, in fact, i would be more cautious about that. there are clear signs that europe is getting out of recession. is it going into strong growth? it's probably premature to say that. i'm very confident regarding the u.s. market. we grew by 8% last year and we expect to do well, something similar...
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when you look at their economy and, frankly in the uk, i think you could argue and in japan, it took too long and the idea of recapitalizing the whole system at one time, even though i recognize you think it was a liquidity issue, there was still a capital issue, at least for some institutions. >> well, it was only a few institutions that were capitalized. how can you have an industry that could come back within six months of receiving this money and paying it back. and within a year, practically everyone paid it back if, indeed, it was other than a liquidity crisis. we had record earnings in the first quarter of 2009. you think the reason we had record earnings in the first quarter of 2009 was because we received $25 billion in capital in october? the difference is we weren't in as bad of shape as japan. and my point is you always have the opportunity to do something differently if it's not working. everyone knew there was a liquidity crisis. what they -- what you don't understand is that everyone understood who needed the money and why. what shocked the market is that institutions
when you look at their economy and, frankly in the uk, i think you could argue and in japan, it took too long and the idea of recapitalizing the whole system at one time, even though i recognize you think it was a liquidity issue, there was still a capital issue, at least for some institutions. >> well, it was only a few institutions that were capitalized. how can you have an industry that could come back within six months of receiving this money and paying it back. and within a year,...
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and uk regulators. the bank is expected to pay at least $700 million to settle the probes related to the london whale case. $6 billion or more. and some say, by the way, that $700 million figure could turn into $900 million. also oracle reported fiscal first quarter profit of 59 cent per share. revenue was shy of estimates, and weaker than expected guidance for the current quarter. >>> also, sony has set a goal of selling 5 million of its play station 4 video game consoles in less than five months. play station 3 sold 5.5 million following its release. microsoft will be out with the new xbox 1. we'll see what that competition looks like. >>> the fed settling markets by choosing not to taper the asset buying program. and steve liesman is going to join us again. he was at the top when we came in. and he's sitting between stan and jimmy dunne. by sec rules we have to do a ratio of what these two guys make compared to yours, and it is not pretty. >> it's pretty for them. >> it is pretty for them. >> and i'm
and uk regulators. the bank is expected to pay at least $700 million to settle the probes related to the london whale case. $6 billion or more. and some say, by the way, that $700 million figure could turn into $900 million. also oracle reported fiscal first quarter profit of 59 cent per share. revenue was shy of estimates, and weaker than expected guidance for the current quarter. >>> also, sony has set a goal of selling 5 million of its play station 4 video game consoles in less than...
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it's the same for us in the uk. same for you in the u.s. the issue for europe, frankly, is it prepared to reform? under the pressure of the crisis europe is reforming but it has to see reforms through. and in many ways the reforms that were done in germany over the past ten year s or so that delivered a strong german economy today. are we going to take that lesson, learn it ourselves and apply it. >> tony blair, great to have you on. i always remember you and your wife and your beautiful young children. i read now here your son just got married. >> oh, my. >> are we that old? >> wow. >> they grow up, yeah. >> what happened? that's fantastic. >> he got older. >> congratulations. look! >> are you ready to be a grandparent? you're not ready, are you? >> i'm a little conflicted on that actually. >> oh, look at you. you look shocked. >> the day someone shouts grandpa and you turn around, hmm. i don't know. i have to get used to that. >> it's a good thing. >> oh, my gosh. best to your wife. great to see you. >> thank you very much. walter isaacso
it's the same for us in the uk. same for you in the u.s. the issue for europe, frankly, is it prepared to reform? under the pressure of the crisis europe is reforming but it has to see reforms through. and in many ways the reforms that were done in germany over the past ten year s or so that delivered a strong german economy today. are we going to take that lesson, learn it ourselves and apply it. >> tony blair, great to have you on. i always remember you and your wife and your beautiful...
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Sep 27, 2013
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to the guys for the weekend, as you debate what to do with the united states postal service, in the uk, the government has decided it is going to privatize the royal mail after 360 years. shares will start trading two weeks from today, so they have greater access to capital to modernize it the dutch and the germans already have their postal services in the private sector. i would say one thing to you, guys, the reason the usps doesn't work very well here is because the price of a stamp is too low. the price of sending a letter in the united kingdom is 97 cents, first class. that's twice what you pay here to send a letter in a much bigger country. congress needs to raise the price of the stamps and that will help. >> unfortunately, laws against that everybody knows the price of a stamp is too cheap. i think we all agreed. >> twice the cost in the uk and therefore, it will survive in the private sector. raise the price of stamps here and put it in the private sector. >> thanks, simon. >> okay. have a good weekend. have a good time with lebron on monday. >> i know. you send us questions.
to the guys for the weekend, as you debate what to do with the united states postal service, in the uk, the government has decided it is going to privatize the royal mail after 360 years. shares will start trading two weeks from today, so they have greater access to capital to modernize it the dutch and the germans already have their postal services in the private sector. i would say one thing to you, guys, the reason the usps doesn't work very well here is because the price of a stamp is too...
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ross will give us the uk/euro perspective, although i don't know, i don't know how long you guys are going to be part of the european union at this point, ross. you've got to -- will you go into all that force, it looks like it's evenly split behind you. you have a little green, a little red. >> exactly, joe. not going anywhere fast this morning. the dow jones stoxx 600, excuse me, is at about the high point for the session this morning. and the ftse is fairly flat, as well. just down 6 points. xetra dax up 34. cac 40 down 0.08%. yields were higher than they were in august. we have had a die into the senate hearing into whether mr. berlusconi should be kicked out of the senate until thursday. we still don't know whether that's going to happen. we are focused, of course, on the apple announcements, those two new phones they announced last night. mixed reaction to stocks in europe. first of all, i'm holding the chip arm up 4.3%. it was confirmed that apple is using its own 64 bit processor. it's believed to be based on an arm designed for which they get more royalties. that's good news
ross will give us the uk/euro perspective, although i don't know, i don't know how long you guys are going to be part of the european union at this point, ross. you've got to -- will you go into all that force, it looks like it's evenly split behind you. you have a little green, a little red. >> exactly, joe. not going anywhere fast this morning. the dow jones stoxx 600, excuse me, is at about the high point for the session this morning. and the ftse is fairly flat, as well. just down 6...
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they're thinking that in the wake of the uk parliamentary vote and now the president says, well, i'm going to go to my congress and i'm going to see what they have to say. to the west, this looks like he's being deliberate and very thoughtful and doing all the right things. in the middle east, this looks like a sign of weakness, and it is being perceived as such, not only on the side of the syrian regime, but also in the ranks of the syrian rebels. they're all thinking, they're feeling very isolated right now. they figure they've lost support in washington. now, whether that's true or not really is immaterial. it's what they perceive. >> and beyond syria, for the region, i've been reading some publications in israel, and they're a bit shaken as well. we'll talk about it later in the show. lieutenant rick francona, thanks so much. >> sure. >>> still to come on "new day" it was a place where some of l.a.'s homeless sought shelter, but now it's no longer standing. investigators want to know how this house just suddenly collapsed. uh, i don't know what's happening. "start a new chat." wh
they're thinking that in the wake of the uk parliamentary vote and now the president says, well, i'm going to go to my congress and i'm going to see what they have to say. to the west, this looks like he's being deliberate and very thoughtful and doing all the right things. in the middle east, this looks like a sign of weakness, and it is being perceived as such, not only on the side of the syrian regime, but also in the ranks of the syrian rebels. they're all thinking, they're feeling very...
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national health system that was going to be something like what the british were doing at that time in the uk. which was instituting national health. of course, the republicans opposed it, just as they opposed medicare, lyndon johnson did it in '65 with some republican support but that was the rise of ronald reagan as telling us if we had medicare, we would end up as the soviet union. this has been an overarching theme and clinton knew that. begala and carville knew that too. this is a bedrock issue between the two parties. it remains so. so whatever the differences that clinton and obama have had over the last several years, they're trivial compared to the agreement about this fundamental concern. i think you're right about that. >> and, richard, i guess the big difference between the '90s and today, besides the fact they didn't get it through in the '90s, by having it rejected or fail in the 1990s, the issue went away after 1994. bill clinton wasn't pursuing it anymore. you know the obama world very well. has it surprised them that since the three and a half years that it made it through co
national health system that was going to be something like what the british were doing at that time in the uk. which was instituting national health. of course, the republicans opposed it, just as they opposed medicare, lyndon johnson did it in '65 with some republican support but that was the rise of ronald reagan as telling us if we had medicare, we would end up as the soviet union. this has been an overarching theme and clinton knew that. begala and carville knew that too. this is a bedrock...